... —Transplant into trenches, filled and finally earthed for blanching. Knoivf.—Transplant ou sloping hank warm border. Kaiushex and Salad.- Sow periodically, wanted lo succeed other Turnips. —Sow for a full crop. Hoc and clean crops already Kidney Be ins.— Plant ...

... Cabbage of all aorta, Savoys, Sow Turnip sued, keep crop* already forward properly dialled and thinned. Radish and all kinds of salad may sown alternate weeks. Earthing up, hoeing, cleansing, Arc. before. Many crops, gardens within moderate compass will benefited ...

... plan? them out by themselves, where no oilier seed the Cabbage tribe is to saved; for the mixture will spoil the sort. Sow Salad Herbs. Radishes, \c. frames—obi Cucumber and Melon bods are good—whenever constant supply required. Continue to gather in Onions ...

... principal makers who have used this oil, and who hear ample testimony its excellence Imperial Oil for the Hair. —Takes gallon of salad oil and it into a pipkin, with a bag containing four ounces of alkauet root, cot and braised. Give the whole a good beat, but ...

... Powell (who recently won at Cheltenham, Mr. Thompson mare Gijxu) rode Salad in beautifully, and won lengths, lieecher came in second willi Vivian. The started: Mr. Armitage's ch. Salad in. Powell ('apt. Lamb's b. g. Vivien Mar. of Waterford's ...

... Oporstions for the Week ( From the Gardeners' Gaudl.) Celery may wv»n for full crop Turnips , Spinach, Onions for drawing, Salads of all kinds, Leeks, dec. should sown also Asparagus Merries, sow Imad-caaL in good open situation. lied Meet and Mangel Wurzel ...

... in open situations, in beds from 3ft. 3ft. (Jin. wide, and fool alleys between for the convenience of weeding. Radishes and Salads of all kinds, sow and protect al night. Peas, sow the early kinds in warm situation*, clean and earth up any that may have ...

... Historical Memoranda for the pre»ent Week. March 3d, K. Walter born, 1G05; Sir \V. Daienant born, 1006 T. Otway horn, 165*1. —4lA, Salad in died, 1193; Henry IV.de poted, 1461; John Lord Somers born, 1652.— 6th, A. Corregio died, H. Wharton died, 1695; Dr. Arne ...

... and, if possible, from seed just ripened on a strong old plant. Turnips, early, for large winter crop. Radish, and small salad seeds. Transplant, early iu the mouth, brocoli for a late supply, and a trench or two of celery. All the growing crops ol the ...

... C.Colmore, Esq, Aefaragus.—lst prise. £. Hurlston; Mr. Barron. Rhcbabd.— lst prise. Mr. Dale: 2d, Mr. E. Huilatoa. Baseet Salad.—Mr. Utters* jo. Grapes. —Sir C. Morgan. Strawberries.— Ist and prizes, Mr. Darroo. Afflei.— Dunn: Mr. Utteraoo. Miscellaneous ...

... eyes, megrims, and consequently shying. Garden.—So* succession crops of beans and peas, lettuce, spinach, asparagus, small salad, and early Dutch turnips; onion, beet, and carrots, for main crops. Plant horse radish, sea-kale; propagate esculent perennials ...

... Price 2s. 18mo. half hound. SALAD CREAM. rjtUIS EXQUISITE MELANGE, from the original receipt of the late celebrated Dr. Kilchiner, stand* non. vailed as the must delightful and P'lliiantprrparalion for the dressing Salad* ever offered the public (hilika ...